1918 1899 she told the white house that she'd be back. d this is a quote i want you to take good care of furniture and ornaments in the house. four i want to find everything just as it is now when we come back four years from now. >> it sounds supremely confident. >> yes it isn't to be honest with you, the moment they hit new york which they are where they live for the next four years, she started campaigning for him. >> part of it is that he didn't lose the 1888 election. right he actually outpaced harrison by tens of thousands of votes. but he was swamped in the electoral system. so he's the only president rather than fdr winning more than two elections. >> so republicans were ahead of the democrats but doing this electoral college idea. >> exactly exactly. >> francis cleveland is so popular, people are imitating her clothes, her hair cell, but they really want a piece of her for themselves. it's like we've always felt that we've owned the first lady, she is someone you know. some pictures of the first lady became extremely popular. you

i needed the white house with that. but i'll add just a little bit because i've answered your question that it was there was nothing not not an iota of truth to their portrayal in the crown. but um, there was a sort of a dramatic event during the dance bob mcnamara linda remembers this bob mcnamara then secretary of defense was twirling around the room christine ford wife of henry ford. it was a beautiful actually gorgeous woman low-cut white gown and and as he was twirling her around she had a wardrobe malfunction and people oh, but you know corrected it right quickly, but you can imagine that was a bitter of the evening. later dinner. i was not seated at the table with the president, but she wasn't of course and there was kurt douglas and happy rockefeller, but the summary answer was none of that portrayed in the crown was accurate. well, let me just add that. quite a few of the social aids dancing with mrs. ford and it's all i saved her. i pulled, you know help with up so but i mean it has been a story over 50 years

the white house. she was so passionate about art that she even proposed the edition of a new wing on the white house to house an art gallery. unfortunately this never happened, but i think it's so interesting to imagine what it would be like if an entire wing of the white house was a gallery next slide. now in particular mrs. harrison loved watercolors china paintings and florals. she even helped to design the harrison white house china service this photograph shows a tea set painted by mrs. harrison featuring orchids, which were her favorite flower mrs. harrison would often go to the white house conservatory a large indoor garden where orchids were grown and get her inspiration while sitting and enjoying the flowers next slide. now here you can see a mahogany box which held mrs. harrison's watercolor supplies. it's in the collection of the benjamin harrison presidential site. and on the right is a sketch of her proposed white house expansion as you can see, it's quite palatial and it was too expensiv

she became so identified with the white house and how to run the white house and how to present the white house that she was someone that several subsequent first ladies. consulted sure. and our last question because this has come up in a number of programs. so should we talk about the presidential libraries first ladies materials? so before the national archives and i i might challenge i'd say before the presidential libraries where where does one find first lady the actual primary source materials. well my library to give ohio in can't know ohio is gaining more actual research materials. it's a relatively new institution. and i think there is definitely a push to acquire more document holdings there. unfortunately some of the early first ladies, you know, their papers have been scattered hither hither and yawn some were sold, you know at auction to private holders, so i'm going to turn that back around on the national archives and say time there is a garage sale of first ladies documents out there patrick. you need to be first in line. i'll have to talk to the arguments the united. it's

prior to her illness prohibiting her from leaving the white house. she took members of congress and city leaders to the alleys where these individuals were living in squalor and she encouraged them to pass legislation to do something about this housing. in many ways. she established the beginning of the modern first ladies activism by directly focusing on legislative issues and leaving the white house to show policymakers what it was they they needed to be dealing with and finally lou henry hoover who was a trailblazer in many ways. she furthered integration at the white house activities once again through a social event by hosting a tea party but a tea party with very serious civil rights implications. when the countries first twentieth century african-american congressman oscar stanton depriest who was a republican from illinois arrived in dc the usual social invitations didn't follow for him and his wife. mrs. hoover's staff wrote a memo to the president's secretary for suggestions on how to provide a welcoming environment for the debris during the

sometimes they'd even moved out of the white house the clevelands moved out of the white house for a while to get more privacy for their kids, but the roosevelt's sort of said, we're here look at us and of course the the rambunctious children with their i mean they got so much attention and of course we must remember that it was during that the roosevelt administration that the west wing was built. so if you look at pictures of the white house upstairs born 1900 for example in the in the period of mckinley you wonder how on that second floor they could have the family living and also the office of the president, you know, there were telephones around there were jumbled desks. it was impossible for the roosevelt family to move in there and live with among the telephones. so it was during that period that the west wing was built and then the second floor the white house what we now think of as the residential quarters where you have to be invited up you don't get shown that on the public tour. that developed and the roosevelt's very much are a part of that. eleanor roosevelt is often c

that he wants to make another run for the white house. and it is really nancy who is telling him you've got to do this? this is your moment. when they arrive in washington you talk about describe them as if he were teflon. she's velcro. and given the fact that she learned lessons in sacramento and had gone through a rough period and then found a way to get involved in issues and rehabilitate yourself. why did she have such a difficult time in washington dc? why did the lessons not transfer? this is the great conundrum about nancy reagan. she is. so skillful, so shrewd so attuned. to her husband's image and yet she is just absolutely clueless when it comes to her own. and so they get to washington. united states is in the middle of what would become the worst recession since the great depression. and nancy reagan decides that this is the moment to collect a lot of private donations to refurbish the white house and to to buy a very expensive new set of thousand dollar a place setting white house china and they announced it on the very day t

and so what eartha kitt does when she comes to the white house and this is a white house lunch and that's focused on crime the crime bill that lyndon johnson has just announced the night before at the state of the union address now, we're moving into a political election season and linda has and as you say and now that he's not going to run again yet, but the the law and order backlash is rising and we hear people like richard nixon and george wallace pushing on the johnson administration to take a stronger stand on this thing called law and order so fighting crime, which is one way of that. this issue was discussed is the theme of the luncheon and eartha kitt is invited by the white house to attend because she has been an activist for civil rights, but also in watson los angeles and in anacostia and washington dc to try to do what we would think of as like basic youth empowerment how to empower local kids to feel that. they actually have an opportunity and possibility and so she's putting her her wealth behind dance classes and training programs and she's testified before congress about

services and lou hoover oversaw the first major effort to organize and catalog all objects in the white house collection. these efforts both preserve the past and transform the house into a museum and with mrs. kennedy support and her successors that has become even stronger today. while history is given more attention and credit to their husbands. it was these women who collectively saved pieces of our history for future generations. much of the associations work the acquisition of fine and decorative arts for the permanent collection. conservation and preservation efforts the selection of state services and the commissioning of portraits directly involved the first lady of the united states. we've been honored to work with 12 remarkable first. ladies since 1961. we could not do these things without our supporters. so on behalf of the white house historical association. thank you for your continued support of our work. now i'd like to introduce sylvia burwell president of american university. she's american universities 15th president and the first woman to serve in that role. since coming t

done. >> thanks to the magic of television, we are able to show you what one of our colleagues in white houseg room asked the press secretary. kelly o'donnell putting to her this question that i would like to hear from you on. i want to play what she had to say. >> obviously, the house republicans have some of their own internal matters going on. does the president think any discord they are having has an influence or comes into the meet meetings he will have with leadership? >> no. the president knows that there is some introspection going on in the republican party right now. a determination about who they are going to be, who they want to lead them and what they want to represent moving forward. he is not going to focus on that. >> what does your reporting tell you about how what's happening in house republican world could affect negotiations between democrats and republicans in the white house moving forward? >> it probably won't. very few people expect house republicans to be on board with a major deal. >> do you think it will come up on wednesday when they meet? >> surely it will. presi

it includes having more events with more people and, certainly, continuing to open the white house, thelic. reporter: thanks. back to israel for a moment: one of the other examples i think that would fit into darlene's question is this pressure from lawmakers over the $735 million pending sale of precision-guided missiles to israel. i know the president said yesterday he has committed to replenishing the iron dome. but is he also committed to making sure that sale goes through? ms. psaki: we have no plans to change our security assistance that we are providing to israel. but i will say that the president's view is through -- is that we need to do -- we need to move forward on a couple of fronts. certainly, supporting the security of israel is one of them. but another front is rebuilding -- playing a constructive role in rebuilding gaza providing , assistance and funding through the u.n. efforts to do exactly that; ensuring that it is not hamas, but is the palestinian people who benefit from that assistance. and doing that through the u.n. is, in our view, the best way to do that. it als

the president's view and view of senior leaders in the white house is that our role as the white house, as the federal government, as the president of the united states is to play a constructive role in diplomacy, to use our role, our relationships around the world, to have intensive, quiet discussions with leaders in the region that we have long-standing relationships with. we share an objective of de-escalating the situation on the ground. bringing an end to the conflict. that's an objective we share with members of congress who have different points of view and are, of course, we support their ability to have different points of view. but we are approaching it through the prism of how we feel we can come to a most effective outcome. reporter: over the weekend there were reports that the israelis had shared intelligence with the united states regarding what was going on in that tower that was blowing up. secretary of state this morning said he didn't see it. has the president seen it? can you confirm that the israelis shared that intelligence with the united states? jen: this would b

capitol, and white house.also learned a lot about why all these places are important to washington, d.c. in the nation. >> thank you to the students who provided questions and all of the experts who answer them. >> do not go yet. a very special person has a message for all of the students who are watching. dr. biden: being the first lady is the owner of a lifetime, i am grateful for every moment i get to serve the people of this country and i cherish the time i get to spend with students like you. i have been a classroom teacher for more than 30 years, and if there is one thing i know for certain, it is that you are the key to our country's future. please, stay curious, keep asking questions, learn about the issues in front of you, and know how much that your words matter. as we just learned in this discovery education virtual field trip, you are lucky to live in a country with a capital city as beautiful and historic as washington, d.c., and it truly is the city of us. ♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of g

the news coming amid intense pressure by the white house. it's unclear when exactly the truce will take effect. this hour we'll be speaking to come bad veteran and iowa republican senator joni ernst on this major development. welcome. i'm charles payne in for neil cavuto. for to trey yingst with the very latest. trey? >> breaking tonight, the israeli security cabinet has approved a cease fire deal with hamas, the group in control of gaza. basically ending 11 straight days of fighting. we're getting reports right now according to israeli media this is set to go into place and into effect around 2:00 a.m. local time. there are no preconditions. this is significant. we spoke earlier today with hamas who said there would have to be preconditions in order to stop the fire. after the reports started to circulate that the israelis were on board with the cease fire agreement after a week of being urged by the united states and also the united nations to stop this fighting, we are not really sure if it's going to hold. one example of that is off in t

the white house, at one point, $1.7 trillion.an they come closer or will republicans hold firm to their plan? guest: what i am hearing is that a final number could probably be a $1.3 trillion package, $1.5 trillion package, and that is if there is some wiggle room on the part of the white house on the corporate tax rate proposal. perhaps they don't go all the way to 28%, 25%, or something like that. that is something the white house says they are willing to negotiate. also, if the white house is able to compromise or maybe scaled down what the republicans call this human infrastructure component of their package, that will facilitate movement on the negotiations. again, for emphasis, republicans do want to get an in fish -- infrastructure package done. this is why they move the ball on their side to a $1 trillion deal. if they can reach agreement on how to pay for it, if they address the fuel tax within the highway trust fund that pays for our surface transportation programs nationwide, some sort of agreement on climate change po

i asked for white house about that today.g that the governor of the states, said he didn't want to, this is not the case of federal officials trying to snake something pass the state level officials? >> secretary psaki: i am confirming here that tennessee is near the middle of the country, and some kids have to travel through there to get to their destination. we have been very clear that our objective is to treat these kids humanely. >> peter: that kind of talk is not satisfactory to republican lawmakers who represent tennessee in congress, who want more answers, because they feel like their rights, as a state, have been violated. >> it's a violation of tennessee's tenth amendment rights. no one was notified, not your state, your federal, your local officials. no one knew this was happening. >> peter: they know about it now, and it's a part of the official white house record. we expect that record -- and a south korean president moon and president biden will have a joint press conference scheduled for the top of the hour. >>

lost control of the senate and eventually, of course, lost control of the white house. now, the margins are small. we're at 50/50 in the senate. the democrats' margin in the house is certainly not large. and as '22 approaches, there are reasons for republicans to feel somewhat confident. the historical trend are that the party in power, the party who has the white house, tends to lose seats in the midterms. and it wouldn't take much of a swing to put that back in the republican column. and that's why they're doubling down on trying to put january 6th behind them. that's why they're trying to. they have made the calculation that at least in the certainly, embracing trumpism, even if mcconnell doesn't like trump personally, they still believe, though, this is largely the way to go. it's a way to energize their voters to get them to turn out in '22. we'll see in 2018, that off year election, that didn't go so well for republicans, when trump's name himself was not on the ballot. we also, the white house and democrats believe that they'll have a shot to rebuke the historical

the white house.ry illness. we will have the latest detail ts on the latest known incident of what's been called the havana syndrome. >>> later, sightings of unidentified-flying objects. this time, by a navy pilot. what they saw and why it's like no other alien craft they have witnessed. first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different. you know when your dog is itching for a treat. itching for an outing... or itching for some cuddle time. but you may not know when he's itching for help... licking for help... or rubbing for help. if your dog does these frequently. they may be signs of an allergic skin condition that needs treatment. don't wait. talk to your veterinarian and learn

>> clearly the white house is not taking this seriously. you were right. telligence committee issued a report saying the covid-19 virus could have come from the wuhan lab and cite ago number of sources that raise serious questions and call for further investigations. at the same time yesterday, the director of the cdc in front of a senate panel said the covid-19 virus could have come from the wuhan lab. it would seem the white house would be more inquisitive about this. sharply contrast with the world health organizations report where they said they dismissed any opportunity for this to have come from the lab. this needs to be front and center to the policy with china, they need to be held accountable and we need to get to the bottom of this. it's had a devastating impact on our economy and family. >> martha: you just referred to the rochelle walensky. they said it came from an animal. i want to remind what dr. redfield said about this in an interview with cnn. watch this. >> i do not believe this somehow came from a bat to a human and at that moment in tim

the white house has come down in their number a little bit, it is still astronomically high.itional infrastructure, which i think makes sense. maybe they will get a little bit closer. i'm currently, based on what i'm seeing, what i'm hearing, i'm more inclined to believe this is going to be a partisan exercise by the democrats to sort of ram it through because the parties are so far apart. the one potential opportunity though, four senators, two from each party, put together a bipartisan bill on service infrastructure, roads and bridges and that sort of thing for $303 billion. if they go at this on a piecemeal basis, then perhaps there's more room, more wiggle room for bipartisanship but i think the white house wants something big. >> chris: julie, i've got less than a minute, how do you think this infrastructure story ends? >> i think unless there's a significant shift in the dynamics this week, we are either going to go down a purely partisan route where a big package gets passed only on democratic votes or is there a potential opportunity what he just outlined there, break

is the the white house open again? can you talk about the considerations that went into these events over the last couple of days and is this the new norm going forward? jen: i can confirm we are a warm and fuzzy crew and liked to hug around here, but we were waiting for that to be allowed by cdc guidelines, which we certainly abide by. so we are, as many organizations and companies are, working to implement these guidelines at the white house. and so what you have seen over the last couple of days our efforts to do exactly that. and that includes welcoming back and having a full briefing room very soon. it includes having more events with more people. and certainly continuing to open the white house up, the people 's house up to the american public. go ahead. reporter: back to israel for a moment. one of the other examples is this pressure from lawmakers over the $135 million pending sales of guided missiles to israel. the president said he is committed to replenishing the iron dome. committed to making sure that but

counsel represents the white house, and he didn't represent trump but the office of presidency, now you have don mcgahn going to testify before the house. >> well, i think that the precedent is a good one because these are public servants and so long as the questioning is not going to get into material that is covered by executive privilege, public servants have a responsibility to report what they are doing when asked by oversight committees in congress. i think this is the way democracy is going to and should work. i think we'll see more of that in this administration. i think that the story overnight about the department of justice releasing in part doj memo under attorney general barr, and also fighting to keep part of it under seal shows the apolitical nature of the current administration, meaning they are willing to -- part of this for the sake of executive privilege should apply whether it's a democratic or republican administration. i see them putting their money where their mouths are in terms of not putting politics over what the law should be. >> what does it mean for

the president came out of the white house saying, we want a greet meeting, but we keep meeting with whiteod cops, bad cops, and they all have someone who's there who say, maybe we can make this work. and we have other people in the room who say, here are our red lines, or here what we're prepared toll give them on. but senate republicans would rather have conversations with joe biden, because they think they can pull him closer to their view and to their position. but is there a huge split inside the white house? maybe a minor. yes, joe biden wants a deal, but his staff are trying to make things work as well, and at the end of the day, they negotiate on his behalf. >> they sure do. hans nichols, thank you very much. really appreciate it. as we are heading into this weekend, the white house, according to my reporting and my reporting from democrats on the hill seem to be talking to an audience of one. and that is senator joe manchin who may hold the fate of all of this on his shoulders because they can't move it forward with 50 votes without him. thank you all for getting up way too early

a $1.7 trillion plan offered by the white house on friday.nwhile, offered to the republicans while simultaneously jen psaki was telling the press publically about it. that's usually not how serious negotiations work. what seems to be happening -- this is what my sources are saying, my democratic sources think is happening and what my republican sources think is also happening is that the biden white house is engaging in these negotiations on infrastructure for an audience of one, and that is senator joe manchin. he has said over and over that he doesn't want to go down the partisan path on infrastructure unless things don't work out with republicans. so they seem to be going through the motions in order to show manchin that they tried. republicans can't come to their place. that is just one of the many issues that we are talking about. you laid out a whole list of issues that republicans and democrats are -- have been working on or trying to get to some consensus on. politics are getting in the way, especially when you have members of the rep

but that is not the view inside the white house apparently.nd trolling on capitol hill. has the people's house turned into a hostile workplace? we use fresh, clean ingredients to make mouthwatering masterpieces. order our new flatbread pizzas for dinner tonight with delivery or pick-up. only at panera. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer. ♪ ♪ i feel free to bare my skin yeah, that's all me. ♪ ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand nothing on my skin, ♪ ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ ♪ nothing is everything. ♪ achieve clearer skin with skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months. of those, nearly 9 out of 10 sustained it through 1 year. and skyrizi is 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. ♪ i see nothing in a different way it's my moment ♪ ♪ so i just gotta say... ♪ ♪ nothing is everything. ♪ skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infe

is that something the white house would be open -- an approach the white house would be open to? >> again, i know there will be a range of ideas and proposals that will come forward from senator capito, from other republicans and other democrats as well. the president's bottom line, as you have heard me say a few times before, is he does not want to raise taxes on people making less than $400,000 a year. we certainly in that scenario would need to assess whether these funds are needed and not take them away from fighting the pandemic that we continue to battle every day. go ahead. >> reporter: thank you, jen. a couple of topics, quickly. first, house republicans are claiming that they have significant circumstantial evidence that covid-19 originated in a lab. has the white house seen any circumstantial evidence that it did not originate in a lab? >> i think first i would caution you against disproving a negative there, which is never the responsible approach in our view, when it comes to getting to the bottom of the root causes of a pandemic that has killed hundreds of thousands

i want to bring in my colleague to the white house, nbc's chief white house correspondent kristen welkerfarrenholt covers trump for "the washington post" and the one who broke this stare, legal affairs columnist for politico and joyce vance is former u.s. attorney and professor at the university of alabama school of law. dared, let me start with you because it's your reporting here. it wasn't unexpected, but it's certainly significant. talk to us about what exactly this means, this empaneling of a special grand jury? >> well, it means as you said earlier, that the d.a. is shifting the focus of the investigation from gathering evidence, vacuuming up evidence of donald trump to put it together and make a case that one person or set of persons committed a crime. it's not going to be a quick process and that's the next step. over the next six months the d.a. will go to the grand jury and show them more evidence, probably more evidence than a regular jury would see, that somebody or maybe more than one somebody committed a crime. >> kristen, we've heard a lot from the former president and not

how does the white house know people are scared? jen: i think what she was referring to is the fact that there was a much lower vaccination rate just a month ago. in that people are fearful about getting sick. fearful about whether they will have the condition to be healthy. whether they can send their kids to a childcare center. those are all factors that are consistent with the examples and reasons i just provided. josh. >> he mentioned you are monitoring inflation and the lumpy reports from month to month. do you expect the same thing with the inflation report on topline numbers given what you are going off of? or will people react to the one number? jen: our analysis is going to be done by our economic experts. they continue to convey that they believe the impact will be temporary, transitory. but they are looking at it closely. i don't have projections on that to make today. >> the effort has dropped from 3.4 million to 2 million. is that where you continue? is that where you are coming down? jen: we always expected we would be

lawn and got inside the white house, got inside the east room of the white house while carrying a knife. they tried very hard to keep the armed with a knife part of that from becoming known. its story of the agent on the obama presidential detail, an agent well-known enough to the president that he used to greet him by his first name every time he saw him, agent who killed himself after it was revealed that he had had an undeclared relationship with a foreign national. after he died, an investigation revealed that he had actually had tons of those relationships with many different women from many different countries. in fact, he led a whole second life that he was keeping secret from his family, which of course is an astonishing blackmail risk. again, he was on the personal protective detail for president obama. under president trump, there was the guy who hopped the fence and then spent 17 minutes wandering around inside the white house complex, including walking up to the east front of the white house and jiggling a door handle. it turns out he had two cans of mace in his back

the white house projections.r view of that? >> well, i think it's interesting there. we were talking about pressures on the issues of israel. there are pressures on this as well. the white house, the cdc, the administration broadly was under pressure from some republicans for not lifting the mask mandate earlier for people who have vaccinations. i was listening to the call that president biden held with governors last week in which the governor of utah said we need to show people who haven't been vaccinated what the benefits are. and if people are vaccinated, they should be able to behave that way. i think that was partially reflected in this decision from the cdc. but you're right to say that not everyone agrees with that, and i think there is some confusion about it that is continuing to play out. and there are also some concerns that maybe despite the pressure to have done something, now there is some concern that perhaps they went too fast. but the one difference, and i think it's worth highlighting this, is

he is not coming to the white house yet in person. it is part of the assignment the president has given her to deal with the central american countries and the reasons that a lot of children are arriving at the border unaccompanied without any parents or supervision. the white house has made clear she is not dealing with border enforcement and who to let in and keep out. she is dealing with the other side of the border and the reasons people are coming here in the first place. host: the president continues to meet with democrats and republicans. congress is in recess this week but what is next on the agenda in terms of trying to reach an olive branch republicans on some of these issues? guest: act channel are behind the scenes talks going on everyday between the white house and lawmakers. the top republican on the senate public works committee has been very involved in talking to the white house. senator on television yesterday has had conversations with the white house. a lot of the behind the scenes talks will continue this week and

>> coming up today, president biden and korean president pulled a news conference at the white house. live coverage 5:00 p.m. eastern on c-span. online at c-span.org or listen live on the free c-span radio app. ♪♪ >> c-span, unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more including charter communications. ♪♪ >> charter has invested billions. upgrading technology, empowering opportunity in communities big and small. charter is connecting us. ♪♪ >> a front row seat to democracy. >> we are in the private suite of lyndon johnson, this was the private quarters to the president and first lady. i say private, i do mean that is not part of the tour for the public, this has never been opened, you are seeing it because of c-span special access. vips come in here just as they did in his day but it's not open to visitors on a daily basis. the remarkable thing about this space, as a living and breathing artifact, it hasn't changed at all since president johnson died january 1973. it is a document at the corner of this room signed by, among others, the then archivist of

the marine band first came to the white house and performed there.hear now. we're going to appear in a special rest uniforms that were worn only there. scarlett's in color, black and gold braids, the white that you will see, the music we are going to play was played for the president appeared. it started and then of course hail to the chief. hail to the chief is a song that first became popular this country around 1812. we do know that john philip sousa autobiography he speak that of the fact in 1880 that the number had been used since time of memorial to announce the arrival of the president. we're going to play in the white house uniform before ruffle and flourishes and hail to the chief as you would hear them at the white house for the arrival of the president. ♪ ♪ it is too we could not have the hat the president -- we could not have had the president to be here. i said a little while ago that the marine band was formed in 1788. -- 1798. patient has weathered many series conflicts in the rain band is always taken its proper place in the conflict.

nancy reagan came into the white house.h a project, a pollster grandparents project that was not very well received. she did not get very good press the first year. she was getting to spending too much money people felt henry doing the white house. she was just spending too much money. her ratings were not very good. so she switched to the just say no program. her popularity, her ratings went up like that. so i think that was a lesson two first ladies who followed that it's good to have something that people latched onto. most people can name with the others were. the reception, and have the worst reception? i mentioned right nancy rig interception to foster grandparents was not that good. oh would say that -- has not been so good. but i should cealso say that first ladies have need different choices on/j># put their projects forward. for example, most of, it lady bird johnson had even first lady staff of about two dozen people. very competent, and when i asked her office how many people worked for her during her first lady